m
omen /?
on the K^cimpuj
Emerald Women's Page "
Sally Jo Groig and Marcia Mawnay,
Co->dltorl
Capturing the spotlight now
and throughout the term at the
men’s and Women's living organ
izations on campus arc the elec
tions of house officers. At pres
ent 12 houses have completed
their elections.
At Alpha Chi Omega
Phyllis Pearson was recently
elected president of the Alpha
Chi house. Assisting "Phyzz'’
will la- Jackie Jones, first vice
president; Valerie Hersh, sec
ond vice president; Connie Long,
social chairman; Carol Craig,
rush chairman; Silver Sparks,
corresponding secretary; JoAnne
Woodruff, treasurer, and Carol
Bestul, scholarship chairman
At Alpha Tau Omega
Five new officers took over
their duties during the last week
at the ATO house. Bob McCrack
en is now serving as president.
Others Include Jerry Hamilton,
vice-president; Brent Hedberg,
house manager; Jack Nance, so
cial chairman, and Chuck Hug
gins, scribe.
At Beta Theta Pi
Since the beginning' of winter
term Jack Socolofsky has been
serving as president of the Beta*.
Vice-president is Jim Duncan;
recording secretary, Bob Davis;
lush chairman. Malcolm Amund
sen; social chairman. Don Peck;
corresponding secretary, Jeiry
Poole, and house manager, Dirk
Van Allen.
At Chi Omega
Betti Fackler has been elected
president or the Chi O house.
Other officers include J#Ann
Godfrey, vice-president; Donna
DeVries, secretary; Lolly Quack
tnbush, treasurer; Helen Ruth
Johnson, pledge trainer, and San
dra Yokum, correspondent.
At Delta Tau Delta
New Delt officers include Fred
Gustafson, president; Dale Den
son, vice-president; Larry Krom
ling, corresponding secretary;
Bud Anderson, rush chairman:
George Wilkins, house manager,
and Bob Frank, recording secre
tary.
At Gamma Phi Beta
Marian Henderson has been
elected to the highest office,
chapter president at Gamma Phi
Beta. Nancy Hickox follows as
house president: Edna Humiston,
recording secretary: Judy White,
corresponding secretary: Mary
Hyde, treasurer; Marcia Webb.
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For Sale 17” Corona Console
Model TV in good condition.
Beautiful mahogany cabinet
with large speaker $89.95.
Phone 3-3981 after 5. 2-4
Attention Married Students: Ex
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Phono 3-1725. $25-30 per
month. 2-7
Septic tanks, drain lines, sewer
lines installed and repaired.
6-4027. 2-4
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pledge trainer; Sally Cummlna,
social chairman, and Nancy Fox,
rush chairman.
At Chi Psi
Robert Lawson recently as
aumed the office of president at
the Chi Psi houKc. John Ping ia
vice-president; John Walker, sec
retary; Vance Taylor, house man
ager; Richard Allen, social chair
man, and Alfred Merman, rush
chairman.
At Lambda Chi Alpha
XtHn Rasmussen will take over
double duty for the coming year
an he will serve as Lambda Chi
president and house manager.
Jim Peak is now vice-president;
Don Thurber. secretary; Bill Wil
son, rush chairman; Jerry Max
well, social chairman, and Jim
McKinney, pledge trainer.
At Phi Kappa Sigma
Officers for the Phi Kappa
Sigma house for the coming year
include Bob Ransom, president;
Fflon Ehgstrotn, rush rhairman;
Dave Roberts, scholarship chair
man; Sanford Mllkes, pledge
trainer; Bill Baker, secretary;
Gary Peterson, corresponding
secretary, and Pete Plumridge,
house manager.
At Highland House
Looha Puniala was recently
chosen president of Highland
House. She will be assisted by
Crystal Heoker, vice-president;
Myrtle Johnson, secretary, and
Carmen Yuzon, treasurer.
At Phi Sigma Kappa
House elections were held two
Weeks ago at the Phi Sigma Kap
pa house. Leighton Wilbur was
elected president, and Lester
Saunders and Walter Sowards
were elected vice-president and
secretary-treasurer, respective
ly.
A! Pi Beta Phi
An unanimous ballot was cast
in favor of Pat Southworth for
president by the Pi Phi'a last
Tuesday evening. Other officers,
who will assume their duties this
week include Leila Lemmon, vice
president, Patty Kagan, cor
lesponding secretary; Pat Case,
recording secretary; Nita Hamil
ton. treasurer; Jackie Robert
son, pledge trainer; Marcia Mau
ney, scholarship chairman; Sally
Jo Greig, social chairman; Sally
Allen, house manager, and Bon
nie LeBaron, rush chairman.
Camp Magruder
To Host OAFCW
Delegate* from Oregon'* Worn
en's Recreation association will
leave today to attend the annual
conference of the Oregon Ath
letic Federation of College Wom
en, according to Nikki Powell,
president.
Camp Magruder at Tillamook
ia the meeting place for the
three-day leadership convention,
attractnig college women from
throughout the state. Rcgistra
tion will begin at 7 p.m. tonight.
The dosing session will be Sat
urday noon.
Theme of the meeting will be
"Lead to the Future." Prudy Du
cich, junior in art, is vice-presi
dent of the OAFCW. Oregon
State’s Jody Davis is president.
Delegates from the University
Include Doris Liljeberg, Roberta
Mackey, Louise Robinson. Carol
Harrison, Margaret Holman,
Miss Dueich and Marian Perry,
adviser.
AWS Apple-Polish
Is Next Tuesday
The annual AWS Apple Polish
ing Party will be held Tuesday
at 4 p.m. in the Dad's lounge
of the Student Union. Ann Bur
Imgham, event chairman, has an
nounced.
Campus clothes are in order
for the informal student-faculty
get-together and all students are
Invited to attend, according to
Judy Holmes, invitations co
chairman.
Feature attraction at the par
ty will be informal piano num
bers by Rob Roy, freshman in
music.
Students working on plans for
the party are Gloria Begertich
and Doris Allen, arrangements
co-chairmen: Patsy Cushnie,
Judy Holmes and Beverly Lan
don, invitations co-chairmen, and
Sue Umb, publicity. Sally Ryan
is AWS adviser for the party.
YWCA Elections
To be Discussed
All YWCA house representa
tives are to meet at 4 p.m. today
in Gerlinger.
Coming elections will be the
main topic of the agenda. Winter
term calendars and information
about Saturday's International
Fun Fest, the Heart Hop, and
the waffle breakfast will be given
out.
All houses are asked to have
a representative present at the
meeting, according to Betti
Fackler and Camille Wold, who
will be in charge of the session.
RUST CRAFT L .
\rJe*&n£A
Select Them Early
RUST CRAFT
865 Willamette St.
WRA Basketball
Halfway Through
Basketball intramurals spon
sored by the Women's Rcrceation
association are midway through
the round robin tournament, ac
cording to Louise Robin non, head
of basketball on the WRA coun
cil.
Leading the participating
teams in gamea won is Carson 2,
having won all three games
played. Hendricks hall is sec
ond with a two won, one lost rec
ord.
Carson three, Delta Delta Del
ta and Rebec house have, each
won one and lost one. Univer
sity house has won the single
game it has played. Other wom
en's living organizations partici
pating ai-e Highlancl house,
Orides and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Juniors to Supervise
Skipworth Recreation
Jill Hutchings, junior in Eng
lish, and Peggy Gathercoal, jun
ior in speech, have been selected
as co-chairmen of the YWCA
Wednesday evening recreational
program at the Skipworth Juve
nile home in Springfield.
Each week a group of YWCA
members conducts games and
organizes craft projects for
Skipworth children. Y members
interested in working on the rec
reational program should contact
either Miss Hutchings or Miss
Gathercoal.
Rabbi Nodel Lists
Best Achievements
The greatest achievement of
human life is not fame, money,
| or power, but the creation of a
happy home, said Rabbi Julius
Nodel in a Dads’ room speech
Wednesday night. Nodel spoke in
i
connection with RE week.
The family has suffered with
the growth of our industrial eco
nomy, he said. The rules and tra
ditiona which bound the family
together were discarded when its
members were no longer eco
nomically and socially dependent
ion one another. However, our
[newfound independence has not
i been compensated by a corres
i ponding sense of responsibility.
“We are a generation of sci
| < ntific geniuses and moral mor
ions," he said.
If we could break through the
| crust of family unhappinews, he
; added, we would often find a case
of love smother'd by possessions.
People must find happiness in
| things they can create rather
[than in things they can buy.
Modem living and tensions
| have become synonymns, Nodel
isaid. Our individual and collec
jtive tension and speed make it
j harder and harder for people to
i get along. If enough people are
i not interested in adapting them
i selves to other people, individual
futility will prevade our society.
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